The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-14 00:00:00

1' NUMBER 4 gg3..] DR. CLARKE'sand MR. CLARKE's LECTURES. I.IR. CLAVKliand MR. CLARKE will begin ') their WINTER COURSE of LEcTuRE WIZEN, an d the- DISEASES of WONILN and CHIL REN, on WEDNESDAY, October 5. C;rhe Lectures are read every day at -the House of Mr. 4t ke, No.'to, Upper John-street, Goiden-square, front a ' Carter Pa s t Ten o'clock in the Morning till a quarter past ev en, tin the convenience of Students attending the Hos- Pitals. Particuars, apply toClarke, No a, New Bur ington-street'; or to Mr. Clarke, No. to, Upper lohtt str —.`olden-square JFFILI, Southampton-street, Strand. TRUSTEES. L i iS Grace the Duke of Rutland, K..G. _ ' • lie M o st Noble the Marquis o! Buckingham, K.G. The Right honourable the Earl ofils , lorttrampton. :the Right hon. the Earl of Buckinghamshire. Ti le Ri g ht honourable the Earl of Upper Ussery. William Piaed, Es Scrope Bernard, Esq. FARMING 'STOCK INSURED, at the reduced rate of as. per Hundred Pounds. The distinguishing Principle of. this Association is, that th.: Persons insured share Profits equally with the Original Proprietors. o chatge for Policies on removal-from other Offices. I . T. _BA RE, G R, Managing Diredot. pROVIDENT INSTITUTION, specially en-- Powered by Ad of Parliament, for the•lnsurance of LIVES, and the Grant and .Purchase of ANNUITIES, S outhampton• street, Strand, London. PRESIDENT, The Most Noble the Marci of BLICKINGHAWK. G. V ICE.-PRE'" !DENTS, M arquis of Salisbury, K. G. Visco u nt Chetwynd. le arl Temple. Vi scount Duncannon. viscount Bulkeley. Lord Braybrooke. • TAUS rEE 5, I,4aripis. of BuCkingham, - i William Praed, Esq. - Lord 13raybrooke. and Sir ' O l in C. Turner. ! Scrope 13ernard, Esq. The pire6tors app r i se th e i r connexions .that the Tax on volicies of Life Insu?anee will commence on tue Loth ckay. of odober next, until when Policies will be issued by this pence what ever. Office free of any ex Military Men insured at- this 0 ifice are not charged with any additional Premium, unless called into actual service. ) L T. 13AR.11 E R, Managing Diretior ....—......... 7 .—.........._______ r-1: fll 71.`11 111 URIEll and WESTERN-1 ADVERTISEK, a New Weekly snewspaper, fur Somerset, Wilts, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, will be pub -lii,hed on Thursday, Sept. zzd, • This Paper will endeavour to enizbrace every feature which ought to chlratterize a Print aspiring to universal circula, lion.—The price will bead. To Innkeepers and Publicans Sd. only. 'Orders received at.the Taunton Courier Office, TauntOn, end by all the Post Masters and Atzents. displayed wit eA-gance in Ladies' Toilet cases, WorIL-boxes, and Tea-chests ; as - also in an exensive variety of Writing Desks, With or ti_thnut Copying Machines ; and Gentlemen's Shaving and . Tssing cases of every description, in beautiful mahogany ' 44 9111. - fitted 'tit e very requisite in daily LT fancy woons,up 14 e tor' writing, dressing, tr +veiling, &c. &c. for La.lies' use as well as Gentlemen's, which, for excellence of work rilanship an d b r illi a ncy of Alecoration, cannot be equalled by I,othe'r house in the kingdorn.—Manufaaured by W. - Ithe• Nos. 53 and 54, St. Paul's Church•yard.- SALES, &c. C .ltoNliatA NE COPPER MINES, WICKLOW, IRZLAND. TO BE 5:...L*13 BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, On Wednesday, Sept. 'zi, at Tvrelve o'C lock, at Garraway's, London, in Four Lots, ORTY SHAII E S of ONE HUNDRED VOUN DS each, in the Incorporated Associated Irish V n Iv ie.Company f or working Cronebane and other Mines in the County of Wicklow, with 'the Town and Lands of Cronebane, and all Buildings and Improvements thereon,. to gether with t .., Al i f , esand d ii t h e cues now raised there, and on the Lands of Tighiny, and all Property vested therein, with the i'rofits and Advantagcs that may arise tr: ,m the said U ndertak ng, whi c h is now beneficially carrying on, Itie w orks with new shafts, and every thing appertandog beincin !he most pert - 4d oroler, and toe probable tutu it: expence so IrifiiiiA as to insure very iiicreased Dividends*, which have Weil from 81. to 121 per cent. . - , of Messrs Patticutars ma ) be had of A. Mills sq. Dublin l t i. Mesars Wiltons, solieit,irs, Gloucester ; Of Messrs. ler= ,!ns , lames, and Atau:tts, s'ilicitors, 8,- New inn ; at Gar vaY's, and .t vlr. Sc o tt, z 8 New Brid i .e.street, Bla?k -tr.ar's, Lc radon. . ' "GENUINI SOU I'd DOWN SHEEP, EAST BOURNE, 'O BE SOLI U ) SSEX BY AUCTION, In small By VERHALL and SON, Lots, for the convenience of the Public, on the Ist of Oelober next, FOUR Flunared Prime EWES, and about Ocig tired Wiliz.l,nlred. and Forty EWE LAMBS, and tins Hun-, . I HER Dit leaving hi s Farm -•t0; the property of a Gentleman, who is "tear ins have n taken f several years past wi th this Ekck l • ta- the E wes are handsome, or partiecu lar-1Y I**, and remarkable for smallness of Bone, and fine ness of itv'ooi. N,B: lin The Wool o f this Flock sold for nearly Five Shit,- gs per Tod more than any Wool in the neighbourhood last year. - - Four well.bred Sussex Cows, five pair of Working Oxen, t ve Y ear li ng Steers, and an Heifer, will be also sold at the sahie time. likewise a thorough. bred Mare with a Colt by her side, and a Filly seven months old. ** * The Cows, &c. ha ve b een ra i se d from the Stock of I.lessrs. Auger and Alfrey ; and the Flock has' also been cto:lsed %%lin Mr. Auger's Rains, together with , those of other 1 ""rnt: 1. lock Owtiers in the neighbouthood Sale to begin 7 1'weive o'Clock Dr. lANIES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. CAUTION. WHEREAS BENJAMIN PERRIN has ob trwied himself upon the Public " the original.and °Ay person" who ever prepared the Fever liowdt.ir and Ana l . lept.c. Pills for tire late Dr. Jame s . th e y :will be enableji to ,judge of this man's pretensions when they are-intorinedthat he was i k l a b ourer in the Doctor's garden, at Lambeth, at ele ven shilling s per week, and afterwards employed to make up his Palls, the ingre,iientS of which were 'weighed out and de livered to him its I T lrs for that pur,:ose; and that he never didas.slitsti";nainy sale o,t.tlie process of the Fever Powder,. to vit l et dlt.ptte I Ills' owe their peculiar efficacy, It Nvilf be evident, therefore, that Air. Perrin's are not James's Pills ; and the Pubic will determine what degree Of credit is to be given to one who lifis asserted, that he was the "original' and only' person" who ever assisted Dr: James in preparing hit;_Powder, when it appears that the Fever Pow eer was prepared many years before he worked for Dr. lames, and even beibre he was born.' The Analeptic Pills (which br- fairies contrived as a remedy for liinself, and which pre served his life to an advanced a.e,e) are admirably calculated lor• Disorders of the Stomach anti llowels, and for the Head ach, arid other bad f eikets of tree living; as also for It lieu- Inatic, Bilious, and Gouty Complaints : 'they gently open the porasiby night , and the body by day, and are excelleiit in Colds asset slight Fevers, and should never be omitted at bed-time utter any excess of eating ur drinking. Solq only by F. Newbery and Sun, Nu. 45, St, Paul's t:hurelhyard, London ; and at Dr. James's late House, in Bruton -street ;in B.,ixes, price 45. 6d. or six in one large IV:x, price il. 43. Duty hitt; oded. ;.;:r obserme that t he Words, F. Newlvery, •No. 45, St.- •Piturs," are engraved in the Jumps. T F 14 -A:N. 4 d t kilk,b, , 47, vl4! 4- , • Gam: ..,114";454;414 fpgy . WEDNESDAY, SEPTraBEti, 14 2 1 808. BARRACK OFFICE, &j,f. 9, ISA CONDEMNED B"►RRACK STORES. LINEN AND WOOLLEN RAGS. A' LLPersons willing to ContraEl for the Purchase of CONDENINED LINEN andWOOLLEN RAGS, from the pth of September, 1838, to the 291 b Septem.6er, 18u9, in the se-wal Districts throughout Circa Britain, may see the Par... ticulars of Contrafi, and List of Distriffs, at the Barrack Office, Spring Gardens; or by inquiring of . the several Barrack Mat ters throughout the same. Sea/eel Tenders to he delivered on or before Twelve o'clock on the 29th Septem ier, direaed to the Commissioners for the Affairs of Barracks, Spring Gardens, London,- and indorsed, " Tender for Condemned Barrack Stores." ' V ICTU AL L ING-0 FFICE, Sept so, 18°8. THE COMMISSIONERSfor ncTuAL G ins MAyESTrs NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Thurrday, the 22d ins tan!, they will be reedy to receive Tenors, in writing - (sealed up), and treat for - the Sale of the Grains that shall be front ed at his Majesty's Brewhouse, Deptford, for Twelve' Months certain, from the 16th October next , and ftirther until three ntyttbs warning shall be given. The Conditions of . the Contra(' may be seen at the Secretary's • Office. No regard will Le had to any Tender in which the Price ball not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Beard be/ore One o'clock on the said Thursday, the 22el insta , t, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on b.'s behalf, attends, to answer, when called [en. TO . MASTER BUILDERS. .TRANSPORT.O FFICE, Sept. 6; tB3B. THE COMMISSIOJVERSior Conduaing His. MAIESTY's TRANSPORT SERFICT, for taking care 6f Sick and !Pau/Lied Seamen, and for the Care and Curia) , of \ Prispners of War, do hereby give Nwice, That they will he ready, 'at this Office, on Tuesd,y the loth inst. instead of Saturday the loth, as mentioned in a former Advertisement,: to receive sealed Tendert, and treat with such Persons as may 6e willing to con.. trait for tie 'Building and completely Finishing al a NAVAL HOSPITAL, intended to be ereaed at Yarmouth, in the County of Norfolk. _ _ No Tender will be reeeked after One ?Clock on the Day of Treeity, nor any noticed unless the Party, o r an Agent for him, per_ sonally attend. Each Tender must be. accompanied ,by a Letter iron:two reJpeaable Persons engaging to become bdtord with the. Person tendering, i- f t the Sam of 5930/. lar the due Performance of the Contras. 7. Farther Particulars may he knows: by applying at the Office of the said Commissioners, in Dorset Square,,Wertminster, where the Designs and Particulars of the Mrki may be inspetled. ALEXANDER APLEAY, Secretary, TRANS PO RT-0 FPIOE, Sep. .z 3, rcHE COMMISSIONERS for Conducting HIS MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SEIWICE, for taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that they will be ready, at this Office, on Tuesday, the 27tb of this Month, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with suf.; Persons as may be willing to ✓ontraFt for supplying the Articles under-inentioned, for the Ser vice of Prisoners of War, at the Prison at Dartmoor, near Ply mouth, from the Ist of next Month,,for Twelve Months certain, and thereafter until Three Months notice shall be given, viz. Coals at - per Chaldron. Candles - per Dozen Youncla. , th• av y - a - - per Ton. - ~,-_Lamp Oil - per Gallon'. Birch Brooms - - per Dozen. 46 No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless . the Party, or an Agent for him, pi•rsonn4 atria. • Farther Particulars may be known by applying at Ibis Oice, Or to the Agent for Pi-honer: of Wir at Dartmoor. OFFICE 01 4 ORDNANCE ? Sept. 5, rtI:IE PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of HIS MA yEsT Y 's ,ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Preporzls ll be received at their Office, in Pall Mall, on or be. fore kg , dnesday the sth OR:iber next, from such Persons as may be willing to u>nlertake the performance of Ike -PLAISTERERS' WORK Joy service of ibis Department, for a period . .! Three Years, at the Plowing Stations, viz. The Tower, Purfleet, Pall Mall, • Gravesend, . , . Greenwich, and Woolwich, . Tilbury. Further Particulars, tozetber with the Terms and Conditions of the ContraEl, may he known, upon Applic a ti on at t h e Secretary's Office, in fall Mall aforesaid, any Day between' the hours of Ten and Four o' lack, inhere Proposals are to be delivered, and indorsed, " Proposals for Plaisterers' Work ;" but no Pro.. pored can be &inetic-If after the said sth Oilober next, at Twelve o'Clwk at noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender he no ticed unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. _ - By Order of the Boar R. Set-real% PATRIOTIC FUND, This Day was put)lished, price 4s, iit hoards. 17 - HE FIFTH REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS -of the.COMNITTEE frit . MANAGING the p 4. Ti(IOTIC FUND, from the tst of March, 12o7; to the 29th of February, 18,,8. London: Printed for the Committee of the Patriotic. Fund ; and sold by William Phillips,. Bookseller, George_ yard, Lombard-street. This Lsay was published, NATIONAL LIFE ANNUITIES, 1808. Com prising all the Tables, and every other information coutained in the Ad of Parliament for granting the same, both on Single and joint Lives, with benefit of Survivorship. Also, adaitiqiial Tableposfmtrasted with the former through out, calculated to s pew what Annuity can be purchased Or teo4 sterling at the same Rates, upon the same Lives. liy E. F. T. FO ATIJN E, Stork-broker. Frintvd for "1. Boosey, 4, Broad -street, Royal Exchange. Where may be had, The Epitome .of the. Stocks es. 6d. ; and;the History of theihulk,o. bit. bath by Thomas I Qrtutic.. FROM THE FREACI-1: PAPERS. NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN SPAIN. PARIS, SEPT. 6.—The following has been offi cially published : There are in Spain a. very considerable num ber of enlightened individuals who think freely, and are anxious to see their Country governed by a Con stitution which should guarantee the rights of the nation. That kingdom atui contains a number of per= sons whose wishes accorded with the different scenes of the French‘Revolatic.m. The third part of the territory is in the posses sion of the secular Clergy., The NiOnks i Lalmoscalr,- ignorant, but superstitious, exer.ciSe.the p0i,;(:,..r -ful influence over the lower Orders of the people,. who are in a, state Of much greater ignorance ,in, Spain than in any countyy . ; and who; under such a Government, have during a century made progress only in superstition and idleness. . •. . . . . The event;;,which occurred at the Escurial and at Aranjuezmade a great inroad upon the respea due to the throne ;. the convocation 'of a Junta at Bayonne to deliberate, upon the fundamental prin ciples of a Constitution ; the extraordinary .and un fbreseen events of the 2d of May, at Madrid—all these circumstances contributed to set the passions in h m b o i i to le n s , t x a e tid ce %o s. carry hope and fear respectively to " The English faction could not fail to convert - this situation of affairs to their own advantage. This fadion had been 'all along - very adiVe and very powerful in the sea-ports, and its infinence was con tinually felt in Madrid. It had by the general cir cumstances of the Continent acquired greate - r in fluence, as well as by . the sacrifices which the state of the Spanish commerce demanded. Every artifice was thus resorted to, to excite a general disposition to throw Off the alliance with France, and to form a conneaion with England; and this secret 'inclina• tion had a very considerable influence upon the events at Aranjuez, and those which followed them. " The greater part of the respectable and en lightened inhabitants, consisting of the Nobility and higher Clergy, were animated by a better disposition and ideas; but' the party of the Inquisition, and the Monks, urged on 'by the numerous agents which England maintained in Spain, availrA themselves of the ignorance and blindness of the people to lead •In. astray by false reports, and to place arms in the hands of the lower and poorer classes ; _and by the end of May, the insurretion broke out, at the very instant when all the arrangements respeding Spain were completed, when the Junta at Bayonne was 'already assembled, and had entered upon its laboui s. Miracles were solecnitly proclaimed at Saragos sa, Valia , tolid, Valttocia, Stvill,-;, &c. Thesejoggles, caicultied only.to dishonour religion, and which would have had no effe6t in any other country on the !' Continent, made the greatest impression on the in habitant's of Spain: On the coa4ts, a numerous party, known by their hatred t o France, which in cited the people to teak i.t a common cause with England, in Order to procure the freedom of com merce, roused the pissions of the people, and at:, fe6ted to participate in their• superst►tious errors. 7--- Out of 'this disposition \ sprang the most fatal disor- tiers, which burst out at the same moment in the Southern provinces. of Navarre,. Arragon, Estre madura, Castile, and the provinces of Leon, Astu rias, and Gallicia. • • " They broke out on the 17th May in the South ern ProvinceS. The Counsellor of State, Don MI GUEL SAAVEDRA, who was Captain-General of the kingdom of Valencia, endeavOured to oppose the views of the inSUrgents, but his lite was threatened, and he fled to Requena. The insurgents, however, informed of his 'place of retreat, proceeded thither in a body, seized his person, dragged him to Var. lencia, and murdered hint at the . house` of the Count of CERBELLON, who appeared to be of their party, but whose efforts to save the unfortunate viCtitu were unavailing. The head of Don.MlGutik SAAVEDRA was placed on a pike, carried round all the streets, and afterwards placed on' the top of a pillar, whilst the Marquis D'ENEavA, who was threatened with the same fate, had the good fortune to escape. ‘‘" At the cornmenCelnein of the insurredion the insuragents gave orders that all French resident in' that kingdom should be conveyed to the Citadel, and that their property should be confiscated. A few days alter they imprisoned the crew of a French ship, which, being chased by an English .frigate, sought proteaien in a Spanish port. On the 14th June, in a new transport of rage, they put the prisoners to death; but on the - 17th,' the Members of the Junta, Who under pain of death were compelled to sanction this. proceeding,scomplained formally of the author of these cruelties, consigning him to general detesta tion, and pakicularizing him by the name of Baltha zar Cslho, an attendant upon the altar, and a Mem ber of the Chapter of St. Isidro, at Madrid. ," At Cuenca the Corregidor and Intendant were put in irons, rind carried oil by a riotous-peasautry, who, before their departure, p:llaged the houses of these two,worthy Magistrates, and treated _their fa milies with great,cruelty. " At Carthagena, the people put to death the Go— vernor, who had, for a lung period,_ enjoyed the . esteem of all' ranks. At Granada, General TauxlLl.o, the Governor. of Malaga, having arrived there on the 30th May, was put to death by the inhabitants, who dragged his body through the streets, hacked it in pieces, and afterwards.consigned it to the flames., " At Algesiras, the French Consul was put in prison on the, 2d Jane, aeld a mutinous rabble de 1-boded his head ; but the firmness of the better dispased inhabitants prevented this additional atro city., " At St. Lucar ,de Barameida, the Governor of the place, a General of distinguished rank and me rit, Was massacred by the peokle. • lid; 7 , , Y:f.:. 4 1 " 1- - 7 • ( 1- ,, - ( i ~..,4ant- '' ' - c • : ; ..4."." ' --L:40 1) i' '' ' . ?,',2 \ i ' ' ) 4 i T ry ../ . r 1 ..-\ ,:. •,::,...r,- - 1 3 ,„,„,,.. , ..._ ?.. , •-t...:,.. , t5..4.i 44y,.: , -•, • ..-,;as. ~! ...,: : / : .7.4 ...- ....... l • . 44- [PP,IcE thaPENCtr ".At Jaen, the peasantry compelled:ihe citizen.; to abandon their hiotises . and properties, killed the Corregidor, and plundeied the town.. " Seville having planted the 'standard of ins-. - - re6tion, formed a Junta of insurgzins 5 . and a c 'of soldiers from the camps of St. Roch , seduced by the great pay which the insurgents pt - wised thew, repaired ,to their standard. The proof-that they gave of their prowess was the mur der of-the Count D'AGott.,A, \one of the worthiest meruin Seville. -A Captain of. smugglers was pointed Con4ander in Chief; and theinsrugents, consisting of monks, deserters, and smugglers, in rcii ed out tender arms to occUpy, the ;ass ft Cordova. " AtCadiz the people lose on the 227tH and 28th of May upon I s ieutAieneral SOLANA (Marquis Socorro); who was Captain-General of the Ptovinte, and Governor of the City, a maa -heretofore univel salry respe6ted the insurgents procured arms -from the barracks; and caution from the rarnparts, attack= ed - his house, seized his person, drid put,hini to deaji in the most cruel nianner. • " At Carolina the Corregidor, wl:9 wished to ::.‘- press - the t'utnult, was beheaded by the people. " Occurrences no less horrible tookplac(t in the 4 provinces of Navarre, Arragon, and Catalonia. _ A.t Saragossa the peasants shot the Colon:4 of the King's regiment of dragoons; and 33 o', - iicers Of their party, against whom they mutinied, were • put to death in the most cruel manner. " The same rancour ag . aiust all authority, and ", every person invested with a public charaaer, pr . ° , duced events no less cruel in Estrernadura and tha Cast iles. "At gA4iaroz the insurreaion broke out - the. 30th901.2iy, and was instantaneously at its heigrit. The tesidence of the Governor, Count DE - LA ToRRE DEL FREMO, was attacked. The insurgents' de manded that they should be embodied and ar'rned. The Governor.and the Bishop 0 - esented themservc at a balcony,. and admoni.shc-ui the multitude, but to no purpose, to return to a state of tranquiThv. The more furious among them would listen to I) . advice. They ov •rpowered the Palace Guard ; forcA their way into the Governor's chamber, dragged hiin out, and carried him as far as the Palmasgate,' where they put him to death with sticks and kniVes, and having stripped the body, presented it bleedwg id his wife, while they. were engaged in prunLring the Palace. At . Valladolid, on the sth of June, in Itr.. seance of an order from General CuEsTA, Gent:ral. Don MIGUEL: CEB4LLUS, OiliCer of Engineers, was. thrown` into the prison of Ca:boner° ; in surgents dragged him out, hewed him to pieces on the Campo Grande, in the presence of ins wife and children; and tearing him joint by joint, carried his severed limbs in trieinph through the streets. " At Alavera, on the sth of ji4 i the Corregkdoi: attempted to punish some ut rlOfer but-they demanded his head, and it was - ovving to the rage of a few brave individuals that he had the good fortune to escape with his life. " The provinces of Leon and Asturias were at %he same time the theatre of scenes equally bloody. " At Curunna, on May 29, Gen. FlLANostak endeavoured to pacify vie- peasantry by mild Meat sures, but,he would haVe been killed by a runsket, shot had‘not an artillery offieerplaced himself bei*Ore his person, and by this rt9tia , ns saved his life. On , the follw.ving day, however, [lie insurgents got pos.,. session, of his palace, which they destroyed. The eff.faed his escape to the Cloister, of Sr. , " AClferrol, on the 2zd June, -the houseof the Lieutenapt-General of Matine, OBRESON, was plun- - dered ; and that Officer being discovered in the ina4 nufaaory of Isquiendo, was thrown into theprison of S.t. Anthony. In the kingdom of• Leon, the peasantry, on the "22d June, entered several cities, towns, and villages. A number of the most respectable burghers were beheaded ; and it is stated that the Governor of Co runna, the Corregidor of Leon, and Count CAsTao FUME, Colonel of the Militia Of Valto, 'on bete l ; put; into the hands of General CUESTA, were de .livered over to the executioner. "Every where, those who froin their worth, rank; virtue, or fortune, possessed the general esteem, pat with their heads for their brave resistance against op - - pression, and for their attachment to their country ; whilst committees of instirreation made themselves. masters of the public treasure, organised themselves, and spread the reign • of terror 'among a!l the well disposed inhabitants. " Ministers, the Members of the Junta of Ma drid, and "the Commission of Government, errififO‘..: ed every means of pacification; but their efforts were unavailing, and they were unable to bring back to their obedience an ignorant and fanatical people, led astray by superstition and artifice, and IA :n o abandoned themselVes to the "seduction of power a.;.,1 the allurements of plunder. This agitation vas the' inovitable result - of the . state of insecurity, suffering, and niisfintun , _‘ . ,. into which a bad Government had plunged t 1 :, nation. it was prepared 41K1 'excited into .act "by the artifices and bribery of England, aM that perverSiontof _public opinion arisingfrorn'the'cOLl currelcq of political and party feelings, enLuragcd by the higher powers. It was nece,ssary to h:lve recourse to arms, in .order to repress these exces, and to strike terror into the evil-dispose 4 .. Marshal 43EssicitES'diretlecrin the first instance several detachments to.ards kigronno, Sar . agos,a, Segovia, Valladolid, and St. Audeto. These co , Imams, though inconsiderable in number,-:Feteevtry where successful, without sustaining any consider 'able loss. The town of Logronno was in a state of insur:- reaion;.atiirehose for its ornmander a stone-masw:, known to be one of the worst charaatkrs in the trkl: Ciencr . al VERDLER having received orders- to march thitliel - , with two' battalions, surrounded the place on (he Gth of Jund, and put the insurgents to flight, taking tern them six pieces of bad artillery. ,_